davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Florist Gibbs pIesides over one of the
lesser industries of the place but one
that grows each year. He never had so
many well-tilled greenhouses as this year
and never any flowers shat were in a bet
ter condition. These goods are shipped
miles away in about every direction and
he has facilities for doing all sorts of
work in his line,
Alvah Harvey has sold his house and
land on Cliff street to l. d. Bemis who
takes possession next week. Price
$4,000. Mr. Bemis as already announced
is to take Mr.. Browns place in Harvey
& Browns store during the coming year
and will make his home here. Mr.. Har-
vey has bought W. II. Nelson's house
and land on Boynton's hill for S2500, and
takes possession this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson are packing up preparatory
to their California journey. They will
remain here two or three weeks and will
90 to New York for a brief stay, prob
ably leaving for San Diego about Jan. |.
The December term of the county
court will open Tuesday, Dec. o. Judge
Taft presiding The grand jury will meet
to consider the cases of several alleged
criminals confined in Jail. The docket is
not a long one and the term promises to
he brief. The following are the names
of the grand jurors:
Barnet William E. Peck.
Rurke-Marshall w. Stoddard.
DanviIle-william J. Stanton.
Groton-Samuel p Welch.
Hardwick-John H. George.
Kirby-E w. Church
Ivndon-W Welcome A. Bemis.
Newark Wesley A. Farr.
Peacham-Frank E. Palmer.
Rxesate-Edward Miller.
St. Johnsbary-T- c. Fletcher, Albert
Worcester
SbeffieId-W Whiting II. Drake
S,aunard-Hensy G. Stevens.
sutton-Corydon Parker
WaIden-B b. Amsden-
w.terford-Sylvanus Owen.
Notwithstanding w. Bean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. hline's Grear
Nerve Restor9r No Fits after first days use. Mar
velous Treatise and $500 trial bottle free 70
Fit cases. Send DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st. Phlla. Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28
DIED.

ss- Allnotices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry. fvt eeHts per ttHt
In Holland, Nov. 19, Joseph Marsh.
In Holland, NOV. p, Charles Young.
In Derby, Nov. p, Edwin Bates of New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28

New Advertisements To-Day.
RIVAL. Don't Go West
.-. Cd e. Dow
-. .-- Weekly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28
Spetial 9OtirEs.

When using Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets,
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, if you would obtain the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28

The Monitor aud Weedly Journal
to all prepdyi,,g subscribers for SI.65.
Subscribe 1a0ac.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28
arf"n ' ..tndFn--

ION .stuUFu.s-
~ Mary Twombly has gone west 70
SISTER who Is very sick
Ford has made 2l7 pounds OF
~. 70 Twenty-Five weeks. from a native
Without any extra feed
-ln DwInell, who moved here re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
The Land Holders.
Chicago Tribune


The idea is false that the farm lands in
the United States are being rapidly ab-
sorbed by a few rich men. There is no
truth whatever in the allegation beyond
what is being done by alien capitalists get
ting hold of large ranches out on the arid
plains for cattle grazing, and an occasional
farmland monopolist like the Irish alien
Scully, who will soon be appropriated, in
Illinois. The great mass of the large farms
in the organized States are in the South,
and these are mostly cultivated on shares
by the ex-slaves. The blacks have not
been able, as a general thing, to buy farms,
although there is plenty of land for sale
cheap in the South. But the censuses of
1870 and 1880 show a rapid subdivis on of
land and increase in the number of farms
in the Southern States. The numerous
class known in old slavery times as the
''poor white trash since the war abolished
slavery have purchased hundreds of thou
sands Of homesteads. The general tendency
in the South is to split up and sell of the
large plantations as hiring hands to work
them is not profitable. The following
table, made up from the United States CEN
sus reports, exhibits the rapid subdivision
of land in all the Southern States into
smaller farms, which means more farms
and fewer tenants working on other peo-
Piles land:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Exorr1Ne SCENES AT RopYKE.
The Work of EvicliDg the Irish Tenautry
Recommendations Resistance.

DUBLIN, June l0.-Evictions at Bodyke
were resumed to-day, and there was repe-
tition OF the exciting scenes which have at
tended numerous attempts to evict tenants.
The Sheriff and his bodyguard we're stub
bornly resisted at the house of a tenant
named O'Hsllorsn. A hillside near the
house was covered With an excited mob,
who cheered the defender of the premises
and urged them to hold out O'Halloran
and his party had dug trench around the
house and barricaded the lower rooms,
while the upper portion of the house
was occupied by ten men, including
two who had returned from America, and
some women. The baillffs made an attack
on the wall OF the house with crow-bar,
but were received with scaldiDg water and
fled. An Inspector of Police, with q drawn
sword, then mounted a ladder placed
against the side of the house, but was
beaten down. A Constable, with a rife
and fixed bayonet, next mounted the lad
der, but his head was battered by the de-
tenders. Several gashes were inflicted
upon him and he retired. Another Con-
stable also attempted to climb the ladder,
but failed. A second ladder was then pro-
cured and several Constables mounted ii,
but were beaten down.
Mr.. Cox essayed to climb up ladder to
speak TO the inmates of the house, but the
police prevented him from doing so. FL
nally, Constable entered with rife and
fixed baYonet, but the rife was wrested
from him and his safety was imperriled,
when Father Harmon entered and secured
cessation of the hostilities. The inmates
were then arrested, and the work of evic-
ton was carried out.
When Father Harmon entered O'Hallo-
rams house O'Halloran had Constable Nor
ton raised aloft, and was in the act OF
throwing him out of the window, while a
sister of o. Halloran was charging another
Constable with Norton's rifle and bayonet.
The crowd of peasants who surrounded the
place jeered at the eVlctors, whereupon
they were charged by the police, who bru-
tally beat several peasants with their clubs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
THE BENEVOLENT BOARDS.
MIR. Carson Makes Formal Demand for
the Presidency and is Refused.

Mr.. Carson Makes Formal Demand for
the Presidency and is Refused.
At the meeting of the Trustees OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institute yesterday, DR..
Harrison, OF Lebanon, was present as presi-
dent. AS was expected, Mr.. Carson, the
new appointee for the presidency of the
Benevolent Boards, presented his commits
sion and, in the formal and legal way, de-
manded his position. DR.. Harrison refused
to give way. Mr.. L. ]. Hackney, Of Shell
byville, Mr.. Carson's attorney, then asked
Mr.. Harrison if he would favor an agreed
statement being taken to the courts, that
the whole question might be settled before
the Supreme Court took its summer vaca-
ton. The latter was in doubt what reply
to make, and asked for time for delibera-
ton. 1t is expected that he will give Mr..
Hackney his answer the first OF next week
The warrants for the usual allowances
were submitted to the State Auditor yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Carr was out of the
city. but Mr.. John w. Coons, the deputy,
refused to recognize them as valid, being
in state OF uncertainty until the question
is decided.
Mr.. Carson said to the Sentinel reporter
yesterday that he had no doubt but that
he would get the place in time, but re-
GREETED that there is to be a controversy.
He said he could have obtained possession
OF the Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute yesterday, as both Messrs.
Green and Chambers were ready to
recognize him and adj ourn without doing
anything. He says he did not cara for
the place unless he also got on the other
board as well. aud that he would
proceed slowly and, if possible,
surely in the matter. He intimated
that he would begin proceedings
in the Boone Circuit Court within few
days if such a course is found necessary.
A change of venue from Judge Terhune
will probably be asked. Mr.. Carson and
Mr.. Hackney, his attorney, assured the re-
porter that his side of the contest would be
conducted in gentlemanly and dignified
manner. They both say they were hand
sonely treated at the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute yesterday by the officers and by DIR.
Harrison
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Caught a Republican the First Time.


After the election last fall IL will be re-
membered, the Republicans set up great
hue and cry about frauds, which the or
CANS of the party charged were perpetrated
by certain leading Democrats there. A
Committee of One Hundred, purporting to
be non-partisan, was organized to investi-
gate and punish the offenders. This was all
right, if done IN good faith and with patri-
otto motives. But it soon became appar-
ents that the committee was biased and
acting in the interest of the Re.
publican party, or, as charged
by the Sentinel, it was, in fact,
q Republican committee which had
laid trap to catch Democrats. But, to
their surprise, one of the first men caught
and indicted was General Carnahan, chair.
man of the Republican. County Committee,
along with several Democrats. When they
saw the result of their scheme the party
zeal of this virtuous non partisan (?) Com
mittee of One Hundred came promptly to
the rescue and furnished the bonds required
of General Carnahan, who is equally guilty
with the others indicted. Is there need OF
any further proof of the biased motives of
this committee? With them it appears TO
make a sight of difference whether crimi-
nal is a Republican or a Democrat, or
whether or not fraud is in the interest OF
the Republican party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
pAupERs NOT WANTED.
MIR. Bsyard's Reply to the British Minis
ter Relative to Assisted Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, June 10 Secretary Bay
ard to-day made public the correspondence
between himself and Mr.. West, the British
Minister, in regard 10 assisted immigrants.
The Minister asked for a statement of the
position of this Government in regard to
immigrants whose passage was paid in
whole or in part by the British Government
He said he referred to the crofters and 9TH
ers who had friends in this country who
had promised to take care of them. In re-
ply, Secretary Bsyard said he could
not undertake to pronounce upon i'm.
migrants as a class; that it must be
purely matter of individual application;
that in every case in which the Immigrant
promises to become burden on the com.
munity, that immigrant would not be per-
mitted to land, whereas, If the reverse were
true, he would be welcomed; that exoeri-
ence had shown that the putative friends
of many who came to this country aver
appeared to look after them, and that even
in cases in which they do, the immigrants
who rely upon friends in this country for
"help and support" as the only means Of
saving them from becoming a public charge
after having been assisted to this country,
are not desirable accession to our popu-
lation, and he adds: And their exporta-
ton hither by foreign government, in or
der to get rid of the burden of their sup
port, could scarcely be regarded as a friend
~ act or in harmony with existing laws"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
a Good Word for Jen Davis.


Since the fall of the Southern Confeder-
acy It's chleftaln, Jefferson DAVIS, has made
many speeches, all showing an irreconcila-
BILE tone and belief that "the lost cause
was not wholly lost.
Yesterday Mr.. Davis took a new track,
showing that at last he, too, has trimmed
his sails TO the favorlng breezes which are
waiting the American ship of state on to
power and glory.
Omitted you are now, and if the Union
is ever to be broken, let it be done by the
other side" he says. 1t is almost impossi-
Bile to believe that these are the words of
Jefferson Davis; but if he said them, they
atone for much that he has said and done
in the past. They present him in a new
light, no longer as "unregenerated and un-
repentsnt," but as believer in the doc
trlnes of "the new South"
These words of Mr.. Davis mark an epoch
in American history. If he, the inspirer
and leader of rebellion, can say "let the
other side break the Union" then is re-
bellion's last throe ended, and it is time
to bury the bloody shirt forever. The
strength of mind, the mental courage re-
quired to enable Jefferson Davis to say to
his people, 1.-THE truth we fought for shall
not encourage you ever to fight again"
demands cordial recognition. For the
first time in nearly thirty years the North
can we'll afford to put aside resentment and
to join the South in praise of Jefferson
Davis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
WILL NOT SUPPORT HIM.
Ex-Postmaster General HattOn VIII Not
Support the Plumed knight.
washington Special


Washington Special.
Frank Hatton, of Chicago, ex-P Postmaster
General, is still hating and fighting the
presidential aspirations of James G.. Blaine.
In an interview Mr.. Hatton is quoted as
follows:
~ am not opposed to Blaine on personal
grounds. We have never had personal diff
ferences. He has been defeated in two
national conventions and once before the
people. The party should not exist for the
sole purpose of booming one man. Thou
sands of Republicans voted for Blaine un-
der protest in 1884 who would not vote for
him again. We can not use the old argu-
ment that the country will go to the dogs,
as the Democrats are in power. The stock
argument that Irish Democrats will vote
for Blaine is growing monotonous. Sensi-
bic people are beginning to want to know
what a President can do for this country,
not what he will do for Ireland.
''The Republican party forced suffrage
on the colored people of the South. 1t
was the duty of that party to protect them.
Mr.. Blaine, more than any other man, is
responsible for solid South. When the
force bill was before Congress the New
\ FORK Tribune, Mr.. Blaines personal organ,
advertised toT man TO assasslnate Presi-
dent Grant. AT the same time it asserted
that there was one man who could stand
D6tNSeu tue iyIdut OIduI anu the lOofbi6S
of the people. The next week the editor
of the Tribune came to Washington as the
guest of Speaker Blaine. a few days later
the force bill was under consideration.
Speaker Blaine left his seat. went uoon the
floor of the House and joined hands with
the Southern Democrats to defeat that
measure. Since then there mas been no
show of fair election in the South. Mr..
Blaine then arrayed himself against an
American policy to protect Americans in
America. The Southern Republicans un-
derstand this They have never been nor
never will q for Blaine.
Michigan and Wisconsin are close
States. do not believe that Blaine could
carry either of them against Cleveland.
Yes, | do think that with Sherman as q
candidate both these States would be in
line. Sherman has always been a favorIte
in Wisconsin. He has always been strong
with the Germans. Sherman could carry
Indiana. The sober cond-thought of the
Republican party seems to be crystalizing
about Sherman. They are growing tired
of the soda water fizz buDg craftsmanship
administered by Blaine's hackers. The
business men, the workingmen, and the
quiet, thoughtful men of the party have
faith in his Republication, and in his
great good common sense"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

maxim Cor free society, which should be
familiar to all, and revered by ell; con-
stantly looked to, constantly labored for,
and even though never perfectly attained.
constantly appropriated, aud thereby
constantly spreading and deepening its in
flUence and augmenting the happiness and
value of life to all people of all colors
everywhere. The assertion that all men
are created equal was of no prac-
tical use in effecting our sep
arstion from Great Britain; and it was
placed in the Declaration, not for that, bat
for future use. It's authors meant it to be
as, thank God, it is now proving itself, a
stumbliug-block to all those who in after
times might seek to turn free people bsck
into the hateful paths of despotism. They
knew the proneness OF prosperity to breed
tyrants, aud they meant when such should
Teappear in this fair land and commence
their vocation, they should fiud left for
them at least one hard nut to crack"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Lincoln ON the Declaration.

In the instaIlment of the "Lincoln His
toIy," published in the June Century, an
account is given of the famous bred Scott
decision, with quotations from Lincoln's
and Douglas opinions on that decision.
Lincoln incidentally referred to the Dec
laration of Independence In the following
striking language: II think the authors Of
that notable instrument intended 70
include all mer. but they did not
intend to declare all men equal in
all respects. They did not mean
to say all were equal in color, size, intel
lect, moral development, or social capac-
ity. They defined with tolerable distinct
ness in what respects they did consider all
men created eoual-equal with certain ia
alienable rights, among which are life,
liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness
This they said, and this they meant. They
did not mean to assert the obvious un-
truth that all were then actually enjoying
that equality, nor yet that they were about
to confer it Immediately upon them. In
fact, they had no power to confer such
a boon. they meant simply 70 declare the
right, 90 that the enforcement of Ii might
follow es fast as circumstances should per-
mit, They meant TO set up standard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF q simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants after having tested Its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt il his duty to make it known 10 his.suf-
fering fellows Actuated by this motive and
q desire to relieve human suffering. / will
send free of charge, to all who desire 1t, this
recipe in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, lag
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
The Opposition To Mr.. Julian.
rKnfohfefoun QannorI

While we never could understand Hon.
fieorge w. Julian's deseTtiOn of the Rs.
publican party, nor see any sort Of justif-
lcation for Ii, still we believe he is an hon.
lest official, and we have learned from
friends who reside in New Mexiso that he
stands as q solid wall between the specu-
|lafors and land sharks and the actual set
|tlers of the Territory; and, 20 far as his IN
fuence as Surveyor General goes. that it
Is ali exerted on the side OF the people as
ksainst the lendigraboers. So We doubt
not his appointment is and has been q
blessing to the Territory and the honest
betflers- We are moved to say this be-
PAUSE the land-grabbers are sending out
from Washington q tremendous howl
)gainst him, in the dissen nation of which
(hose abL, 81 and pure patriots, the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Carnahan & 90. Not Referred To.

The Republican newspapers have great
deal to say about what they call the indict-
ment of the tally-sheet fcrgers of Indian
apolis. The Democrat has no defense for
any man who will tamper in any way with
that the tally-sheets were changed and who
done it they should everyone be punished
TO the full extent of the law. Bat why is
ii that in the discussion of this question
our esteemed Republican contempo-
raries fail to say anything about the indict-
ment of General Carnahan, chairman of
the Marion County Republican Central
Committee, and another Republican ward
politician, for violation of the election
laws7 If there Is anything we love, it is
fairness and honesty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Notice TO Heirs, credit,rs, &c.

In the matter of the estate of Josiah Locke
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August
term, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that Nathaniel A.
HYDE, as executor of the estate of Josiah Locke,
deceased, has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF said estate
and that the same will come up for examina-
ton and action in said Circuit Court on the
22d day OF August, 1887, at which time all heirs
creditors or legatees Of said estate are required
10 appear in said Court and show cause, il any
there be- why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs OF said estate
are also hereby required at the time and place
aforesaid 10 appear and make proof of their
beirship. NATHANIEL A. HYDE,
Administrator.
John S. Harrington, ATTORNEY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Worthy of His Name.
New York SUM-

"Hello, Uncle RastusI" said gentleman
to that worthy old darby, who was driving
a vlcious-looking mule, where did you
catch On to that anlmal?"
81 traded fer him, boss"
HE looks like kicker"
HE am kicker, boss; he am a kicker
70 sure. He kin kick or railroad train
often de track. But skuse me, Mistah
SmIf, Ise in er big hurry. So git or long
dar, Arson, get er long,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Avn Opportunity to Wash Up.

The Marion County Republicans in their
haste to procure the indictment OF several
Democrats by the Federal Grand Jury,
opened the way for similar course of ac-
ton toward several Republicans, against
whom there are grave charges of cor
ruption in election frauds. Notably of
this list is ex-Adiutant General James
Carnahan, who will have an opportunity
to cleanse his own dirty linen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Shake
lshelby Democrat

The Democrat congratulates the Democ-
racy of Shelby County upon its bright pros
poets in the future. A better feeling pre-
walls all along the line, the old feuds which
formerly threatened the life of the party
have been stamped out. and all hands are
at work in the direction of unity and sue
cess. The Democrat has not been slow in
directing its influence in those quarters
where this idea will take root and bear good
fruit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
HotsPur Remarks.

"The sun doth nourish agues,n therefore
in the summer months it is only measure
of common prudence to guard against
malarious diseases, intermittent levers,
agues and bilious attacks.
MANY cases of fever and ague, dumb
ague and coDgestive chills are promptly ar
rested and entirely banished by the uss OF
Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say
half enough in regard to the efficacy
of that valuable medicine. Believe me
when say was a sufferer for years and
only found relief by its uss." Robert j.
Weeks, Batavia, Kane County, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
ONLY a FORMAL Aoa naintance.
New York sum-

New YORK sun.
Swell Young Lady Cat the Polo Grounds)
With Johnny on third, Roger on second,
Gill on first, and Danny at the bat, it's kid
runs.
Her Escort with surprise) do you know
Messrs. Ward, 0'Connor, Gillespie and
Richardson personally, Miss Twillingham2
Swell Young Lady with hautepr)-Cer-
tainlv not